Frederick Hadland Davis Boeken

Rumi's poetry, rooted in Sufi spirituality, explores themes of spiritual growth and transcends cultural and religious boundaries. Collected and edited by F. Hadland Davis, this compilation, first published in 1907, showcases Rumi's timeless appeal, resonating with audiences in both secular and religious contexts across Iran, Afghanistan, and Tajikistan. His work continues to inspire and connect people of diverse backgrounds through its profound insights.

Set in 1913, this book offers a glimpse into Japan's rich cultural tapestry, showcasing its myths and legends that appeared mysterious and exotic to Western audiences of the time. Through its exploration of traditional stories, it highlights the unique aspects of Japanese folklore and the societal values embedded within these narratives, providing readers with a deeper understanding of a nation on the brink of modernization.